davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
FOR HUMANlTY,S SAKE.
a Correspondent Thinks the Drug
Stores Ought Not to RBe Closed on
the sabbath Day.


Stores Ought Not to lse Closed on
the Sabbath Day.
To the Editor of the Globe.
1t is a good thing, no doubt, to afford men
who labor an opportunity for rest and recrea-
ton, but it is doubtful if in some cases the
general public should not be given continual
service. In the case of the BARRIERS, it would
be no serious thing Tor man to carry over
until the following Monday the weeks
growth of beard that he forgot or was unable
to have removed Saturday. The injury, if
any, would be done to his feelings, and his
health might not suffer. SO with the Sunday
travel on the city railways. Distance might
be made by an early start, or it might give
sort of an excuse to the man or woman who
wants to remain away from church. But it
is of vital Importance that in case of sudden
sickness or i'll sudden emergencies that II
prescription should be Immediately filed If
an invalid is suddenly taken down with
dangerous malady that requires quick
treatment, or If by mistake, which is apt to
occur, person takes poison, it would, per-
haps, be sure death to let the poison or the
disease work its way from o'clock to 1880
before Il medicine or an antidote could be
procured. In such cases time is of vital inn
portance and a few minutes would settle
case for life or death. You might say Hunt
up the proprietor or the clerk But in such
eases once away from the store. and fine
day, would probably render both impossible TO
find, unless we could have the scent of a
bloodhound; and even in desperation parent
knowing that his child or any member of his
family was in iminent danger of death,
should force his way into Il drug store to get
medicine or an antidote, yet he might even
then, in his ignorance of the nature of drugs
make matters worse. OF all places, the drug
store above all others should never be closed
TO the call of suffering humanity. It would
be as bad for Il physician to refuse to re-
spond to an urgent call. or the fire depart
ment to refuse to put out fire at certain
hours. 1t is sincerely to be hoped. in the in
terest of the people, that the illadvised ac-
tion of Sunday be not persisted in in the
future. PRo Bono PuBLICO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
The Bald Knobbers.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-SiX of the Bald
Knobbers who have been in confinement at
Ozark charged with being implicated in the
murder OF Eden and Green, have been re-
leased on 81, 900 and 81, 600 bonds. it being
shown that they were not directly concerned
in the killing. Several of the prisoners in
the Springfield Jail made a bold attempt
Sunday night to escape. They had dug
through the floor of their cell and had tun-
nelled eight feet when they were discov-
cred by Sheriff Dodson and their scheme
frustrated. Four of tine men were Bald
Knobbers. 1t has been revealed that the
Bald Knobbers kept regular vengeance
book. in which were recorded the names OF
persons marked for some kind of persecu-
ton or punishment. 1t was the custom of
members at their various meetings to prefer
charges against individuals outside of their
order. and then those present voted what
sort of punishment should be meted out ID
them
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning. May l. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
unique and intensely interesting publica-
tiOn-just such paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
sented in. The space devoted to advertis-
ipg favors will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of com
munication with the public, should Indicate
that desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this Office. The edition will be composed
of 50, 600 copies, with neat and attractive
ithograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

refreshing spell OF rural retreat is what
| the GLOBE prescribes for the president. 1t
| will be a relief from the harsh veXationS of
official life to be lulied to sleep at night by
| the cooling of doves and to be awakened in
the morning by the royal serenade of the
| barnyard monarchs. Shaving himself and
oacking his own boots may prove little irk-
some TO the president at first, but 1t will aid
| in strengthening the muscles of the right
arm The doctor says he needs more muscle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

ern Union or North American telegraph
company will get the exclusive business in
West St. Paul.
If the Bismarck people didn't enjoy the
spectacle when Tuttle, OF the Mandan Times,
was atioat on the raging food in small boat,
which was in imminent danger of being
SWamped.
good Minnesota Democrat for the vacancy on
the interstate commerce committee.
Who will shed tears because Sam Jones is
going to devote his whole time to Minneapolis
and is not coming TO st. Paul.
Whether George w. Penniman will wear
crepe on his hat as an expression Of his grief
over the burning of tho Chautauqua build
! ingS.
If the druggists aid BARRIERS will really
keep faith with each OtLer.
If Ed Hilton will do the elegant when he
gets his legacy.
If Prof Phelps could come up here from
Winona and finish up st. Paul in one year, on
Il salary OF S., 500 per year, how long ought
he to be furnishing up Duluth on salary of
S., ,n00 per year?
Why it is that the ice in the Mississippi
river floats uD stream?
If property is worth 81. 900 per front foot
in Duluth now, how much will it be worth
in 100 years from now?
Why DR.. Foster could not have remained
in Duluth and bought up the town.
Whether Ralph Martin can handle a banjo
| as gracefully and effectively as he can a la
crosse stick, and does the audience like it as
well.
If the hat Frank Bla1u wore up from
Chicago was the one he used to wear when
he was reporter in ST. Paul four years go.
Why NJ. P. Hatch has taken to smoking
cigars of late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
A Narrow Eecape.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March a2.-An at
tempt upon the life of Representative
George 3. Bailey, labor member from East
st. Louis, was made tonight by some un-
known person. Mr.. Bailey was returning
to his boarding house, and was in the act of
stepping upon the porch leading to the door
when he was fired on by a person who was
concealed behind corner of the house.
The revolver used was of heavy caliber and
the ball went through Bailey's overcoat
piercing memorandum in the pocket and
lodging in another book. Mr.. Bailey says
he has no theory concerning the shooting.
The fact of his having been one of the par
lies to a resolution condemning two labor
members for acting as pail bearers at Mrs.
Neebe's funeral is attributed by some as a
cause for the shooting
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
The Cieary Trial.

New YORK. March 22-The Cleary
trial was continued to-day, with the ex-
alderman on the stand. He created SEN
sation just at the close of his testimony by
stating to Juror Comstock that hist Clearys)
little safe, i'll which he had testified he had
kept $1,000 bills for years was tin box
which lie kept locked up in trunk in his
room in the Equitable building. Mr. Shafer
exclaimed: ''Send for it! An Irishman
who keeps his money i'm a tin box is sus-
piciousl" A messenger was sent for the
safe" EX-ald. Charles Reilly was then
called. His testimony was similar to that
he gave in the McQuade trial. The defense
rested and the court took a recess, after
which MIR. DOugherty began his address 10
the jury in behalf OF Cleary
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
COMMENT BY THE PRESS.
A Novelty in the northwest

A Novelty III the NORTHWEST.
Hancock Olive Branch.
A novelty in the newspaper business lin the
Northwest at least) is that inaugurated by
the st. Paul GLOBE in deyoting department
for the use Of those who desire to discuss or
state with frankness their aims in life.
Among the letters contributed from citizens
in all parts of this and other states there are
peculiar ones, there are others to be COM
mended for the good common sense that they
contain, while sill others seem to imagine
that their sole aim in life is to know how 10
pack eggs. A few aim to be ministers; others
aim to be doctors. lawy ers or politicians while
still others are deluded into the belief that to
be an editor ought to satisfy an ordinary am
biton. There are some though who, thinking
that the professions are overcrowded, would
be satisfied with a two-story corner drug store
with Il blooming happy wife in the second
story
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
Cannot Fill the Bill.
Waseca Herald.

" asGCa hUTHIII.
Gov. McGills appointment of c. B. Sleeper,
of Brainerd, as judge of the Fifteenth dis
trict, and of William l.. Kelly, of St. Paul. and
of Col. Hicks, of Minneapolis, US judges of
the district courts, certainly shows lack of
judgment as to the proper qualifications for a
judge. No one questions the personal integ-
rity of the gentlemen, we presume, but as
lawyers there is widespread opinion that
they cannot fill the bill creditaby
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
To-DAY.s WEATHER

WASHINGTON, March %, l a.m.-Indications:
For Michigan and Wisconsin: Rain or snow;
warmer. westerly winds. For Iowa and Min
nesota: Rain or snow, followed by fair
weather; stationary temperature in the east
ern portion, becoming colder in the western
portions. and westerly winds For Eastern
Dakota; Fair weather, preceded in the north
ern portions by rain or snow, becoming cooler
and westerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL. March 22.-The following obServa.
tionS were made at S:4S p. nl., local time
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
The Inevitable Female Complication
Crops Out in the Notorious Lawton
Embezzlement.
A Boy Oonfesses to Having Murdered His
Brother, Mother and Sister --Hor-
rible Details.
Unsuccessful Attempt TO Assassinate
Member of the Illinois Leg
iSlature.
The Aid Cleary Trial--The Bald
Knobbers-- q eneral Criminal
Intelligence.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Messrs. Haws.
worth and Rankin. counsel for the Burke
Oil and Chemical company, Walter E.
Lawt0ns latest victim, admitted this morn
ing that his clients had become seriously
involved by their over-confidence in Law.
ton. who had realized on their paper to
considerable extent Lawton, it now
transpires. was entangled with a rich
widow, and only the day before he left
Counse llors Thompson and Ackley re-
corded deed making over to her some Of
Lawton's New Jersey property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
Announced One by One.
IA TnIannndant

Gov. McGill is receiving considerable ad-
verse newspaper criticism upon the appoint
ment of Hicks and Kelly as judges of the
Fourth and Second judicial districts respect
lively. 1t is claimed that these are but ac-
acknowledgements of political services rendered,
and entirely against the wishes OF the mem
bers of the bar of both districts. One by one,
these political trades are announced
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
A Well Advertised Town.

HaStlngS GaZette.
The absurd joke about the village of Yer
million, in this county, employing her four
saloonkeepers as policemen at an annual
salary of $500, for the purpose of reducing
their license to S100. is going the rounds of
the state press, and it is becoming one of the
best advertised towns in Minnesota. SO much
for printers ink
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
Crate a Little Harshly.

DuIutH FHTaRTHpGeT.
Beriah MeGoffin, of St. Paul, has plated an
addition to Duluth near Oneota, and calls it
Proctor Knottville. Among the names of
streets are Abe Lincoln and JEFF Davis. This
may be bridging the chasm of aud lang
syne, but the words still CRATE little harsnly
when spoken together
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

The queen desires to make up with Mr..
GLADSTONE. The old lady probably realizes
that it may be in the near future matter of
her bread and butter to be good friends with
the champion and idol of the English tax
payers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
Mr.. McG1ll,s BIunders.
Montgomery Star.

MOHIgUultTy StHr.
Gov McGill is still paying his political
debts. In st. Paul he appointed the turnS
coat w. L. Kelly as judge of the district court,
on the recommendation of Bishop Ireland,
but under protest from many old-time Repub-
licans. In Minneapolis Col. H. &. Hicks was
also appointed judge against the earnest pro-
test of both Republicans and Democrats.
The Republican press looks on these appoint
ments with disfavor, but McGill's blunders
are none of our funeral.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

Mr.. GLADSTONE might as well get ready to
take up the reins of government in England
again. The policy of coercion will destroy
the SALISBURY ministry quicker than a dyna-
mite bomb will some day make Car ALEX
ANDER an angel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

THE latest supposition regarding the rea-
son why Editor DANA has started the publi-
cation Of an evening edition of his paper is
that it was rendered necessary in order that
more space might be had TO accommodate
the pretty things the gallant editor is con-
stantly composing regarding Mrs. CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

WHEN his osculatory propensites and record
are taken into consideration it will be easy to
understand why the smallest movement of
Gen. SHERMAN excites more interest in the
feminine world than the widely advertised
Campaigning tour of his more austere brother
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

IT SEEMS that the proper officials were
given ample warning of the dangerous nature
Of the bridge that caused the Boston acci-
dent. Now let Boston set the rest of the
country good example by promptly indict-
ing and imprsoning the proper officials for
manSlauphtnr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

BISHOP IRELAND, of St. Paul, has received
the pope's approval of the great Catholic uni
versity to be located in Washington. And
now where could be found better man for
president of that institution than in Bishop
IRELAND,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

TRE presidents physician declares that
more exercise is absolutely essential to the
preservation of his health, and the president
should not forget that there is no better exer-
else than that involved in turning more ras-
Gals ont
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

MAYOR HARRISON fears trouble in Chicago
in the near future, but if Chicago's jails are
doubled and her police force does its duty, his
gloomy views may be discounted
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
Better Choke Them OFF.

If neiQhbor Heatwole of the Mortified
News. really cares fer political preferment in
the future, he had better .'choke off, some of
his over ardent newspaper friends, who per-
sist in springing his candidacy for governor,
or secretary OF state, at this early day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
An Aim in Life.
Duluth Sun.

Capt j. H. Triggs last summer sold Du-
luth oung lady lot for $500. The lot was
sold the other day by the genial captain for
$4,000 cash. Some enterprising young man
who has an 'aim in life'' should freeze on to
this young lady at once
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
VIII Soon Get Enough of 1t.

Saltwater Messenger
When the people of Minnesota get ac-
quainted with the new election law, enacted
at the recent session of the Legislature, they
will entreat the governor TO call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature to repeal it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
When He Gets Ready.
Duluth SUI

Duluth Sun.
Prof. Phelps-The st. Pau! papers may talk
as much as they please about those statistics
relating to st, Paul, which they claim have
carried 70 Duluth. When l get ready will
complete them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
A Pretty ROUGH Time.

Beaver Creek Graphic.
Under the high license law, as it was finally
amended and passed, the saloonkeepers of
Minnesota are going to have pretty rough
fftnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

A PETITION industriously circulated that
future Minneapolis and st. Paul divorce cases
be tried in public would receive numerous
signatures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
Run Over and sat Upon.
Crookston ]

Crookston Times.
1t is pity that Northern Minnesota is not
able to separate herself altogether from
Southern Minnesota. We are tired of being
run over and sat upon in every convention
and Legislature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
High Life Getting Mixed.

CrOOkStOH IIlIltS.
st. Paul sports enjoyed the fun (?) of a
forty-seven-round fight between amateur
pugilists on Sunday. High life' in the
sanity city is getting somewhat mixed
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
After making repeated calls at the execu

After making repeated calls at the execu-
tive mansion and perceiving that no progress
was being made in the way of removals, Sell
ator PUGH became disgruntled with the ad-
ministration. He is a petulant man and eX-
cessively caustic in the use of language. Re-
turning one afternoon from visit to the
president and, as usual, very much out OF
humor, the Alabama senator was accosted on
the street by fellow senator: "Hello PUGH,
where have you been?" Where have L
been?" sneered out the irate Alabama states
man. ''Why have been on fruitless er-
rand trying to convince that id old hind
quarter of beef up at the White house that
he ought to be Democrat"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

NOTHING having been heard from Premier
MURRAY since his arrival in Kansas City, it is
supposed that his cable car experience there
has rendered him speechless with astonish.
melt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

It's very poor town in Dakota that is not
beginning to feel the effect of the spring
boom, and it may be added further that such
thing as poor town in Dakota does not
exist
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

The czar of all the Russias has at least
one consolation in the midst of all his troubles.
He is not bothered by life insurance agents
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

Mr.. KILLEN should not lose sight of the
fact that IN doing so much talking be is iu
danger of losing his wind, and wind. he should
know, is an essential thing to good fighter
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

Whether John Hag-
CART will be a candi-
late for mayor of
.fargo this spring.
How the scheme to
build a new opera
house is progressing,
and whether Stanley
Proudtit has any
stock in the corpora
ton.
Why Manager Hill
ton. of the Olympic,
uses a quiii--Go Write
with.
Whether the West
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
STRAY SuNBEAMs.

A Washington doctors prediction that
President CLEVELAND is in danger OF dying
from over-corpu!ency recalls Senator PUGH's 8
novel description of the chief magistrate.
Mr.. CLEVELAND is short and thick and comes
under the description of CHUNKY" The
Alabama senator, who believes that the
spoils belong to the victors, was constant
caller ut the White house during the early
days of the administration. He wanted the
Republican postmasters in his state turned
out and Democrats put in their places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
ACURE UREFoRCONsITMpT1oN

When the wonderful triumphs medical
science has won in late years are consid-
cred. it would be vile to assert that there
exists any disease for which cure cannot
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

ISN'T this pretty good weather for building
cable lines? ST. Paul is waiting very anxiously
for the work to begin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

TRl-w Y-(Daily-Monday, Wednesday and
Frday.)
yr, in advance. 81 90 mos in advance.s2 90
Smonths, in advance. 81 %:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

on in a valiant effort to beat the record. Tho
destinations of good sized per diem are
hard to resist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
SVNDAY AIO

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr., in advance $40 90 mes, in advance. So SO
mos in advance 5 90 5 weeks in advance ! 90
One month. .....S5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

sT PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.l
l W. in advance. IS 90 mos. in advance. So 90
{ mos, in advance. 4 90 6 weeks, in advance. 90
One month. .......T0,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

known whether ill effects have followed hts
sudden change of diet. Mr.. Costello was
elected as the representative of the farmer
and labor element, and as a matter of course
was regarded as man of frugal tastes and
modest habits. He was as contented with a
bowl of bread and milk as the rich man was
with all the dainty dishes that could be set
before him. But when he came to st. Paul
he took quarters at the Ryan and lived on the
fat of the land-whereat his constituents
marveled greatly. After sixty days Of high
living he returned again to his home and re-
sumed his old mode of life. 1t would be in
teresting to know if change of diet has pro-
duced any serious results. Mr.. Costello was
one of the most popular and useful members
of the house, and consequently the desire to
know about his physical condition is shared
by very large number of people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

yr, in advance. Sc 90 amos., in advance. so
mos, in advance. l 90 l mo-, in advance. 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

TIE Wisconsin legislature is still hanging
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23
1t has not been a great

II H"S HUl UeeH u EToaI
while ago that chippies
were known as pelicans.
Under the new order of
things it seems proper
that Louisiana should
drop her old and familiar
nickname and come out
boldly as the Chipple
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

Thomas E. Tut, of st. Louis, who is men
toned as having u chance for the sectretary-
ship OF the treasury, is one of the oldest and
most substantial business men in that city.
Before the war he was largely interested in
steamboating, and a boat which piled on the
Mississippi river was named for him. In con-
nection with this boat story is told Of an old
coupe-Tom Childers and his wife-whO lived
ON the banks of the river, in Howard county,
near Boonville. They were very illiterate
and could only spell out few ordinary
words For several years they were ut log
gerheads as TO the proper pronunciation OF
the name OF this boat, which passed up and
down ut frequent intervals. The name was
painted on the wheel house in large
letters, "Thos, E. Tutt," and the old
people could spell them from the bank. They
have had many controversy in regard to tae
matter, the old lady contendng that the
name should be pronounced ''Thoss E. Tut, "
and the old gentleman claiming that it was
ssfHhOse TOOt'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

Re ected communications cannot be preserved.
Address ali letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23

This same Washington doctor who says
that the presidents life is in danger made the
same prediction respecting Secretary MAN
ming before that gentlemans health broke
down. Naturally the president feels alarmed
about his condition, and, as he does about
everything else. will now look to the newspa-
pers for advice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-23


over Col. W. F. Steele seem to be clearing
away, and as the facts come out IL looks as II
he has been the object of persecution. The
attnchment against his property mas peen
dlssolved, and the attorney VINO Drought the
Slits against him is in danger or peing dis-
barred by Judge Francis. Tho colonel Is too
good man to be made the victim OF people
who try to steal march on him.
~
From my window in the rear of the fiat where
| reside
have witnessed many things that made me
smile
For instance, in nv neighbours yards two
funny dogs abide,
And they snarl, and gspwl aud wrangle all
the while.
They dwell in different kennels in two corners
of the yard,
And they are never tied with rope OF chain;
They could get at one another without trying
very hard,
But very wide apart they do remain.
Sometimes they make me tired, and try to
''set them on
By ''sicking"-with now and then yell
They bark and then advance, then tuck their
tails and run
And tumble over, in their haste, pell nell.
And when saw them scamper, as l did on
yesterday,
1t strnck me that they should have name.
So called one of them Cardiff (the black with
spots of gray,
And gave Killen to the yellow dog that's
lame.